HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-11-22, Page 6A Little Rahtr
Qf a Clitireb. of England Minister
oared of a, distressing rash, b•y
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Mr. Bacniati)
BIltate, the Well-known Druggiet, 207
McGill at., Montreal, P. Q., Says:
I have sold Ayer's Family Medicines
!or 40 years, and. have heard nothiug but
good said. of them. I know of many
onderftil Lams
performed by Ayer's Sarsaparilia,-ono
in particular being tbat ot a little
daughter of a Chueeb. ot England minis-
ter. The child was Uterally covered
f rom head to loot with a red and ex.
needingly troublesome rash, from wlaich
she had suffered for two or three yeers,
in spite cif the best medical treatment
available. Her father was in greet
distress about the case, and, at my
recommendation, at last beget to ad -
Minister Ayer's Sarsaparilla, two bon.
ties of which effected a complete cure,
nmeh to her relief and her father's
aelight. I am sure,were he hero to-daye
he would teatify in the strongest terms
as to the merits of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr.J. C. Ayer 8: Co., Lowell,Mass.
Cturesothers,wilicureyoU
THEEx-RTER TIMES.
IsoublisnedeveryThursdnY martial. 1.1
TI IVIES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
etain-street,uearly opposite Fitton's Jewelery
itore,Ezeter,On t.,by.john ,White Sons,Pro-
priators.
BATES OP ADVEBTorrso
riratineertion,perline lb cents
la eh subs e (nen tinsel!' don ,per ...3 cents,
To insure insertion, advertisement a should.
ise Boutin uotlater than Wednesday morning
curjOE PRINTING DEPARTMENT is ono
Mote largest and best equipped in the County
etbitmon,Ail work entrusted so us sydlrea al. re
nor promptattention:
• Decsions Regarding _News-
papers.
714 yper$on svlio takes a paporrgalarly from
therm:It-W.110e, whether directed in his name or
another's, or whether he has subscribed or nal
isresponsible for payment.
2 11 a person orders Ws paper discontinued
beinust pay all arrears or the publisher may
ontinue to send it until the payment ie mane,
rid then collect the whole amount, whether
e paper is takenfrom the °dice or not.
3 In suits for subscriptions, the suit may be
pstituted in the place where the paper is pub
ished, although the subsoriber may resido
hundreds of males away.
t The °Gurus have decided that refusing to
alt newspapers or periodloals tram. Vie post.
Me. or removing' and lea, ving than]. etneille 1
reprima facie eviden ea of inteatiad.ti fradi
V.,vvviTvv grAMS2ra*IvIMM.RWErt rAws. 94
BOW AND ARROW.
The Alleged Feats or the A.3aelen.t Archers—
Mahritond shot.
From their perishable nature the bow
and arrow shale have utterly disappeared,
but the arrow -head has come down to us by
thousands in the river drift and cave de-
posits which experts place at a hundred
thousand years ago. With this our very
remote ancestors used to slay the mam-
moth, the woolly rhinoceros and the rein-
deer—animate whose like our sportsmen of
to.day pursue with express rifles and ex-
plosive bullets. In due time the bow be-
came a finished weapon, and savage men
grew to use it with great skill both in
hu nting and ha war. The bowman's prowess
however, was not so great as it has been
represeueed by writers of fiction, and there
is little doubt that just as the runner or
the boxer of to -day could beat the athlete
Qi antiquity, to the bowmen even of these
days, when shooting ie but a pastime,
(mule easily beat the redskin or the Afri-
can in feats of skill. 11 is at the target,
however, that he would excel, not in the
forest, for his woodcraft would not enable
him to get the opportunity of drawing his
bow.
Neither savage nor modern toxophilite,
however, can hope to come up to the recori
of Mahmoud Effendi, secretary to the
Turkish ambassabor in England in 1795,
who, with a Turkish bow, shot arearrow
482 yards in the presence of three members
of the Toxophilite society. Before such a
range as this it is not so surprising to be
told of an arrow that pierced two inches of
brass, or of another that, being shot by a
Welsh, archer at au armed man on horse -
beak, struck him on the thigh, pierced his
armor, his leg, Ins leather saddle, and kill-
ed his horse.
• t The how zed arrow was at its height at
the battle of Flodden in 1513, when the
Scots yielded before the shower of shafts
which the bowmen pouted upon them, but
already the knell of the fine old arms had
sounded. In 1511 Lord Hubert of Cher -
bury, in discussing a war with Preece,
epealts of the change of weapons, and when
once the " handgunners ' and " gun-
powder " came into use the craft of bowyer
and the valor of bowmen became obeo-
lete.
SOnnething That Wont Do at Whist.
Oh, no, it would, never do to have a hue.
band ana mite partners at the whist table.
It is a wellekoown feat that people who
hitive played partners at whist owe forever
efter either open or covert enemies. Think
taxon of the terrible ctoneequence in case,
elie partners were man and wife! The
wife woula lectute her husband all night, and
every night on how he onglit to hoes° pittee
ed, and the husband would make a bear of
himeelf, and ell because she happeued to
trump his trick or failed to retort' his lead,
Oh, AO, 'tencreIci never deo, The divorce
courts are overworked es it, is.
•A tnen it Topeka,. lattan, 4s a member of
fOrty-ohe Secret ,teeieties.
LitgellIfetChang.
Oh, Li-Hung.Citang was ti wonderful men,
And he livea it the land of
You have seen hint pietered eu mauy a
fen—
Stiolt a wenderful man Was he.
And peacooles feathers he gayly wore,
And letters of State he wrote;
He was np in knowledge and martial lore
And they gave him the yellow coat.
An honor great in the land of Chine,
Tbie omelet robe to *wear,
But Li-Hung-Ohomg, of whom. I sing,
To really did not °are.
Off he weut ou a royal spree,
And whooped things up sky high ;
He sailed about on the blue Wee
And drank of the Chinese rye.
Then they gatlaered hie peacock'e feathers
And they took his coat away;
They disregarded his loud " ohm.ohin,t'
Because he had got too gay.
Deep he smokes till the air grows dim,
But he feels not a single pang;
Little, indeed, it matters to hien,
For still he is LitlIting.Cbamg,
CHECKMATED DI FATE,
"By the way," begine Aunt Clarissa, "I
am to have yet, another visitor, Miss Court-
ney, of Montreal. She is the daughter of
an old friend of mine, and is indeed a most
lovable girl. Philip, I have often thought
of how perfect a evite she would make you;
in feet, I have eet my heart upon seeing
you two united. I am sure you will be
pleased with her." •t,
Having delivered herself of this rather
longspeech Miss Clarissa Mountcastle leans
back in her chair, and calmly waits the
reply of her nephew and heir presumptive,
who is at this moment abstractedly pulling
the ears of his aunt's pet poodle, seemingly
ette•
___rennee '111
flet1
" SIICH BEING TRH OASE I LEAVE BY TEE
6 A.
oblivious of all else.
At last a howl from that muck injured
animal recalls him to the present, and
slowly rising he crossed to the window,
where he stands pulling his long mous-
tache.
At length he breaks the silence.
"When does her ladyship arrive ?"
"To -morrow on the 4 p.m.." answers Aunt
Clarissa.
"Such being the case I shall depare on
the 6 a.m."
"What !" she cried, staring at him in
amazement.
"I mean to say, most emphatically, that
whet I select a wife I shall do to without
any other aid."
Next morning, bright and early, Aunt
Clarissa is up, and upon going out into the
hall, perceives Philip's luggage whibh Tho-
mas has just brought down.
"So he is really going,' she says to her-
self. "Ungrateful fellow ! I wonder if he,is
t going back to the city this hot weather ?"
and stooping down she lifts the placard at-
tached and reads the directions written
thereon. "Well, well, my fine fellow, and
you would outwit your old auntie, would
you! We shall see! We shall see!
* * 4t * * * *
"Good morning, Uncle Calvin! Mending
nets, I see. Shall you need your boat this
morning!" says a sweet, musical voice.
The soaker is a tall, fair-haired girl, at.
tired in a dark blue dress of serge, that is
made in severe simplicity, and clinging
about her, brings cam the perfect lines of
her form. Up tn her head she wean a dainty
etraw hat, which appendage is fastened by
a • broad blue ribbon that is Teemed under
iter chin, and is tied in a very coquettish
little bow upon the side.
The old fishermanwettieg so quietly mend-
ing his nets for to -morrow's haul, looke up
as she addreseez him, while a genial smile
spreads over his broad, good-humored face.
• "And it's my boat as you wants, is it ?
Why, you be welcome to it. Take it, lassie,
and use it as long as ye likes."
"Many thanks, Uncle Calvin," she an-
swers, and walks down the beach with a
swift, even step.
She stoope, o.ncl loosening a, einy boot
moored near, steps in, and with a firm,
regular stroke pushes far out over the dark
blue waves.
"A bonny less she be," muses Uncle
Calvin, as he mita:ilea the boat, with its
fair occupant, &doing over the waves.
" A. bonny lass, with her gentle, kindly
ways. Why, the teddies from the hotel,
that walks up and down the beach of an
evening, canna hold a candle to her."
Some of the ladies he mentioned are sit-
ting further up the beach, idly watching
the girl's departure. Some gentlemen are
lounging near ever and anon taking part in
their convereation.
"Olz, horrors I " exclaimed one young
lady, pointing at the girre fast retreating
figure. "Do look at that girl alone nem
the water I flow can she? Why, the very
idea of it makes me shudder f"
"She is used to that kind of thitg, I
imagine," answers a young man standing
near; "at least, ijndge Bo, by the way she
hemdlee the oars—and she is a remarkably
pretty girl, don't you think ? L for one,
have seen her closely. She was at the tires
sitting on a large rock, with her hands ful,
of wild flowers, looking far out at sea as if
loot in thought. She was no doubt 00000-
8010118 of the pvetty pictare he made, but
1, who stood Watchiug her, appreciated It
ittlin"detilo how delightfully ton -Nide 1"
"ch, Mr, Everideigh 1" exclaimed am
other lady. Can y,ou tell trae anything
abotit this sylph in blue, in WhoM you gen-
tlemen seem eo intereeted "
T
• "Iteelly I cannot, Mrs. reye" he en,
(11 otri net amiteinted with the
youv iedy, and now 4.0thing at all about
ben
Bee he inwerdly registers a vow thee he
will know aid stroll's away, whistling A
popular air,
Posen the beach he fjoes,etweless ef whieh
way his footetepe lead hitt, until he finds
himself beside the rook upon wideh the
flair girl ;wit, who, though he hardly confee-
ties it himself, PO entirely °et:ivies Ida
thoughts.
He mounts the rook, •and under eint
friendly proteotion of kenue bushes growing
near, oets himself, and drawing a tiny
meerechatun from his pocket, lights it and
leans back, intent upon having a quiet
time. Seine time had elapsed, when ;sad-
denly a oplashing drop of rain falls mime
Ws hand, and looking takyward he sees for
the first time that a fierce bleok eland am
looming up.
"There'sgoing to be a hettey storm, 1
fear," he thinks, when suddenly he remain -
hers that the girl who so lately sailed away
in her frail omit has not yet returned. No,
certainly she has not, for from his point of
view he would have seen her.
With a suaden resolve, he starts down,
and walking briskly, is soon beside the
boathouse. Securing a boat, he jumps in
and pushes oft
The storrn now raged in all its fury.
Time wind is blowing a.gainet the waves,
dashing their* so high that the boat rocked
from side to aide, rendering it almost be-
yond his control; but summoning all hie
etreugth he bends to the oars.
For some titne he floats around without a
sighe of the object of his search, and is
about to give it up in despair when glanc-
ing to his right, :hang upon a high wave at
some distanoe he soul the little boat, but
apparently without an ocumpant.
With a mighty effort he brings his own
skiff beside it,a,nd bending over he sees the
girl lying white and limp in the bottom.
In the course of a few seconds he is in the
boat with her, ,and battles with the wind
and waves till the shore is reached.
Old Calvin is standing upon the beach,
anxiously watching hint, and utters a
hearty weed done 1"
Together they lift hee out, and laying
her upon a bench, Mr. Eversleigh her-
oes a little brandy between her lips. Al-
most instantly she opens her eyes and
stares around until they rest upon old Col-
vin,and then the recollection of all her past
peril flashes over her. With a shudder she
481471Was it you, Uncle, Calvin, that rescued
me? Oh, it was terrible I I was so fright-
ened when the dorm came up I I had lost
one ot my oars, and when the waves grew
so high I soon realized that it would be
useless to try to reach the shore with a
single oar, and I must have fainted. I owe
you a thousand thanks, Uncle Calvin, and
you shall be "—
" Oh, no, my lass," interrupts old Cal-
vin. "11 was no me, and ye musette,
thank me. I was sound asleep until the
storm broke, and awoke to find thee young
man bringing ye in," with a forefinger
pointing m the direction of Mr. Eversleigh,
who had
stepped beyond her rage at
vi
Rising to her feet she looks at him, while
a burning flush spreads over her face, that
was so white a; moment before.
Coming forward the young mau takes off
his hat and assures her in his most winning
manner that he is happy to have been of
service to her. His offer to assist her home
she thankfully accepted, and together they
wend their way across the sands.
At length she stops before a pretty white
cottage, and as she bids him adieu, laugh-
ingly gives him her promise not to venture
alone upon the water another thn.e.
"For, " she concluded, "a second time,
probably, no gallant knight would. be ready
to rescue me from a watery grave."
After that many long days—delightful
days—are spent by these two in each
other's society. This girl, so artless and
simple, so unanected and altogether charm-
ing, is so different from the average young
ladies that Mr. Eversleigh has met, that
he falls in love with her—deeply, passion-
ately in love.
So, one day, under the bewitching spells
of her lustrous eyes, he repeats the old, old
story, and finds that he sues not in ram.
* * *
Sitting in the dim light of the cottage
parlor is Mr. Eversleigh, when the door
opens and two persons mater. One he knows
is his betrothed—but the other? As they
come closer he springs to his feet.
"Aunt Clarissa!"
"The same, Philip."
And then the light breaks upon him.
Three months later Philip Eversleigh and
his wife stand before the library window at
Aunt Clarissa's home. Philip looks down
into the lovely face at his side, and says
teasingly :
"I might just as well have stayed here,
little evomen, for it seems you two were
determined to entrap me, after all."
me BRINGS Els O'WN 8/CIFE BESIDE IT.
"If you please," she makes answer, a
pout spreading over her face, "we met by
che.nce, and I never knew until afterward
that Aunt Clarissa intended it from the
first."
"Do not 1 know that, sweetheart ?" he
sitys,gravely, "and ale° that I now can call
yea my own, the one woman in all the
world to me ?"
"Sooty dear boy," says Aunt (Matisse,
coming in at the last moment, "your old
auntie's way Of tInnking was best, after
ell."
Row to get a "Sunlight" Picture.
Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrapper,
(wrapper bearing the words "Why Does a
Woman Look Old Sooner Than a .Man") to
Lever Bros., Ltd., 45 Seed Se, Toronto,
Imayou will receive by posts, pretty picturee
free from advertising, and well worth 'ram -
'ng. This ie au easy way to decorate your
tome, The soap is the best in the market
and ib will only cost lc. postege to send in
the wrappers, if yoa leave the endo Open.
Write your addreSs carefully.
,4. Dutch mechanic, named John Lofting,
introduced thimbleS into England it 1605.
Chlidreo Cry for Pitcher's Castor*
E1X1T�IR TIME
„THE FA RM.
A Clean and Seoure Well Rouse.
The advautagee of a tight, well -made
weU hose are 80 many that it is a wonder
that so low ere teen upon the- farrns of the
land, They shelter the pump and reek°
A WE.LL-PROTEOTED PDMP.
its period of usefulness inwth longer than
where it is exposed to the weather, and
they espeoially aid in keeping the pump
from freezing in winter. Moreover, where
cattle or horses are watered at such a Pura?,
they oftentimes set their noses into tueh
contact with the spout that one's pleasure
in drawing drinking water front the smile
Channel is lessened, to say the least. Such
a house as is shown in the illustration is
inexpensive, btit capable of serving its pup
pose admirably. It is just large Omagh to
inclose the platform of the punm, and is eon-
struoted of matched boarding, nailed upon
a light frame'twq-by-two stuff being suffi-
ciently stout for this purpose. A trough is
located outside, which keeps the pump,
and the platform of the pump, entirely one
of reach of co,dtle or horses.
Fall Calves the Best to Raise.
There is no longer any mete disputing th
extra value of fall calves for raising. And
they constitute one of their chief souroes
of profit to the butter dairyman,who has his
skim milk and raises his own oows, Anely
bred. It is no wonder that such wise men
estimate the value of skim milk at one
cent per quart. And they have learned
how to employ it to the best advantage.
"I always feed it with bran," says one.
But bran alone would not do, although it
is essential to rapid growth betanuie of ite
bone producing elements. A little flaxseed
properly prepared, returns to the milk a,
part of the fat removed by skimming, and
keeps the bowels in order. Boil it in six
times its bulk of water for 20 minutes, cm
until it makes a jelly. Two tablespoonful";
of this jelly placed in each gallon of milk
fed the calves with a handful or two
of bran according to the age of the
calf, willmake large, sleek, choice animals.
Too much bran fed to very young calves is
not desirable. There is no comparison be-
tween fall calves carefully reared in the
barn in this way for the first six months,
and spring calves turned out to battle with
flies inside of two 'months after birth. The
evidence is wholly in favor of the fall
calves. And it is surprisiug how soon they
begin to eat hay. Give them the Lest
early out Many are beginning to find a
similar course eatisfactore for veal produc-
tion, slightly increasing the jelly With full
rations of milit, but not enough to cloy the
appetite. Some feed a little corn meal in
con'unction with the ration when fattening
veal. This must be used judiciously—not
more than half a pint at a meal to the old-
est, biggest calves. Such veal at this season
and until veal begins to be low in price
will sell as readily and for as =oh money
as veal fattened on expensive butter fats.
Look out for well.bred heifer calves.
Cheddar Cheese.
Get whole of milk to 840 Fahrenheit by
heating milk in warmer to 90 0 Fahren
het.
cold, clear weather use one gallon of
In
yetterday's whey dipped off ES soon as the
curd is broken (one gallon to 50 gallons of
milk), add rennet, stir the milk from five
to 10 minutes.
The curd ought to be fit to cut in 45
minutes, then let it remain till the whey
rises between the cuts.
It manilas 30 minutes to be slowly but
thoroughly broken to about the size of a
pea. In cold, clear weather a gallon or
more of werm sour whey is necessary,
similar to that used with rennet.
Now allow to settle five minutes, dip off
whey and heat to 110 degrees Fahrenheit
in warmer to make 88 degrees Fahrenheit
in tub ;stir for 15 minutes.
Allow to settle five minutes dip off end
beat in warmer, making 94 :legrees Fah-
reoheit in tub; stir during heating of
whey and, half an hour afterward,
Allow to settle 15 minutes.
Draw off whey, cut curd in squares,piling
in centre of tub and allow to remain for SO
minutes.
Take curd from the tub and tie it in,
cheese cloths, breaking it in pieces; tie
about fifty-six poundsin eaoleplace on each
other, on the rack, cover over with milk
tin, warm clothe and weight for pressure.
Open every thirty minutes, cuteing curd
into two-inch squares, to let 'Whey and
gas out.
When curd has become very gteasy and
sour to taste and smell, dry and leathery,
solid cutting—the whey draining acid.—
grind curd and salt it, ueing two and a half
pounds salt to 112 pounds of curd. Vat if
up quite warm immediately. The cheese
is to be turned next day ; no whey should
come seciond day or cheese is either too sour
or put away tco oold. The room for ripen-
ing cheese ehould be from 600 1o68 0 Fah-
renheit. •
Pity the Men.
Men are be twining Scarcer year after year.
So says it German statistician, and he
predicts that 3,000 years hence there will
be only one matt to 220 women.
'nen Baby tree stick, we gave fser eitisterb.
When sheChildohe cried or Castoria.
When Oho became Mies, oho clang to Castoria.
When eh° ltedChileateedithegesto them. Oas toilet
°Meese house servente are gradually
coining into footor inBugland.
61A1PLIC WORKS MS PASSAOZ
PITEELY CANADIAN 11, IWO
The D..... Onenelor makes nam
seer ifeeteil to the Hosethis.
"No," said the slightly pynical bachelor, INTZRESTINO ITEMS ABOUT OUR
'eta, not beettuee I am tremendouely popu. OWN COUNTRY.
tar that I get invitatione, and 1 don't co it,
eider it such an honor to be iavited to
Oder it mesh an honor tie be invited, to
dine somewhere every night in the week
ivith half a dozen or ;more invitations a
week to spare. Why in the world do you
suppose they invite me? Well, I auto good
deal like the fellow whoes taken on a ehip
end made to work his 1:teenage. He paya
for ais voyage with work. I work my
passage at the cliuners. Oh, yes, I do,
(There's no use irt being vain about these
thinge. You see, I'm not married, and
there' alwaye some young woman, or old
woman for that matter, who has to be
taken oare of. Now, a married man je at a
disopunt at a dinner. Of course, he takee
O woman out to dinner, but some man has
to be provided fer his wife. I'm just use-
ful at a dinner, and that's why I get in-
vited. I'm,uot good-looking and never
said a bright thing in my life, but 1 can
talk a streek of stuff and nonsense that is
necessary to keep a dinner going. I'm
good-natured and Amiable. I like every-
body and eo I get • along comfortably
with my neighbors. In a mild sort of
way, I suppose, I atn amusing And then
1 am a good laugher. 1 laugh ab all the
good things that are said, and at many of
them that are not so good. I get in my own
little joites when the time comanand so we
row along throngh the dinner, I working
my passage and My hostess smiling approv-
al on me. Oh, no, it's not a bit damaging
to my vanity. I simply know it's so and
accept it oheerfully. • I can't dance for
sheeks, so rni of no earthly use at a dance.
If 1 were a good dancer I'd probably come
in for all that, too. My strong point is a
dinner, and so Pm wanted there, and not
at a dance. It doesn't wound my vanity a
bit. I enjoy the dinner. Having a lot of
pretty VireMen around the table and listens
ing to them and talking to them is lots
more fun than sitting alone in a club, with
only a lot of ghostlike waiters to amuse
you. Its a perfectly fair bargain. I talk
and 1 am sweet tempered for my ferriage,
and I get on the ferry a good dinner and en-
joyable surroundings. Thab's all there is
to it, and as for the honor of the thing and
all that, there is no more honor in
my being invited to dine out every evening
than there would be in going out to fiddle
for a party at a regular price. I talk and
get my dinner and pleaeent company. The
other man gets his e5 or $10, or whatever
the prioe is and fiddles."
CRUSHED BY 'FALLING TIMBERS.
many nett Milled by the Cave-in ora New
Buliding in course of' Erection in
!wont real.
A despatch from Montreal says:—A large
seven storystone office building being erected
by the Montreal Street Railway Compieny
here at the corner of Craig street and Place
D'Armes Hill collapsed interiority at 3.15
o'clock on Friday afternoon, and Remi
Pausee, a widower with a fourteen -year-
old daughter, and Joseph -Marquis, mason,
married,with seven children; were instantly
killed, while Joseph Mouette, married
had his leg and nose broken and Read
Cadieux, unmarried, is so injured internal-
ly that tie will die. Another man is sup-
posed to be buried in the debris. The col-
lapse is supposed to have been caused by
the giving way of a girder or supporting
pillar. There were thirty men at work MD
the time, and most of them saved them-
selves by taking refuge in the windows
from which they were 'rescued by the fire-
men. Mr. A. R. Brunet, son of Aid.
Brunet, ia the contractor, but could not be
seen.
We Are All Blind At Birth.
At birth no infant can see. Professor
Preyer, who has carefully worked on a
single subject (a boy of his own), considers
that though sensibility to light exists from
the moment of birth, yet this sensibility is
more alive to the sense of feeling than to
that of sight. The infant from the first
closed its eyes when exposed to a strong
light. With regard to actual sight, as
denoted by the fixing of the eyes on
objects, Preyer says that upto the tenth
day he noticed no movements indicating
that the child fixed its eyes on an object.
ilte seemed only to look ae objects before
him up to that time. Other authorities as-
sert that in this letter respect infants differ
greatly. This much, however, is clear
that it usually requires between two and
three weeks for the sense of hight to come
into full operation.
Chinese Good for Something.
According to a telephone authority the
easiest language for telephoning is Chinese.
It is principally monosyllables and is made
up of rising and falling inflections. German
iv seems, is not as bad a language for tele-
phoning as might be thought. French is
not bad, but it is almost as sibilant as Eng-
lish.
KENDALL'S
SR,V1N CUR
.krt art e.4.gritj
T 1-11 E
010ST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
FOR MAN OR BEAST.
Certain in its effects and never blisters.
Read proofs below:
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE
Dr. 0.3. nun,arI
Brxisrisr, L. T., N.V., Zan. 11, 1804.
Genttemetz—I bought a splendid 1383'hens° some
limo ago with a Sp avi n . I got Mini' or M. I used
endall's Spark cure. The Spavin is gone now
and I have been offered $110 for the earn() horae.
only had him nine weeks, so I got $120 for using
62 worth of Neridalr's Spavin cure.
YourS trtibri W. S. 1/1Ansinat8.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN q1.1111
Sn
0,3 IrmiLta, 00.masir,Xxcu.,Deo. 1808. ,
,Sirs -1 have used your kendeirs Spavist Otire
with good (mecca; for IQurba011 twe norseS and
it is the boot Liniment 1 have ever ilsed.
• Tema truly, AndoeT FeEnnalert.e
kriee $1 per liottle.
Vol, Sale by all Druggists, or address
.71t. or, ICIIIVIAA.TrOt PO2tZ2'.4.2rJr.t..
stMaeunau PALLS. Wt.,
Gathered From Varlets Points Prom tau
AtIolittte to the Puente.
Wellesley village hes a vocaphone band.
• Wyomniug is trying to reorganize its
baud,
The .13ts'amptozo fdtutolry has been sold for
$6,000.
Sarnia, is raising money to eolablish an
hospital.
Fall wheab is showing a heavy' Op all
over the country.
Two I3oud Head youngsters eloped one
day last week.
A 267 -pound squash was shown at time
last Sault exhibition.
A. new church for Indians is being built
at Portage la Prairie.
Orillia Y. M. C. A. oontemplates engag-
ing a salaried secretary.
Some good oil wells have jest been
struok in Sarnia township.
The village of Brigden has a flourishing
Young Mon's Society.
A 24 -pound turnip was recently dug up
on Manitoulin Island.
Robb- liens, of Arkona, has made 16,000
apple barrels this year.
The German Lutherans of the North
West will organize a Synod.
Grain and fruit thieves are plying their
trade around Bond Head.
The tattlers of Ontario have decided to
advance the price of leather.
An effort has just been made to rob
Ililbornet mill safe at Berlin.
Martin & Mitchell's elevator at Portage
la Prairie was burned last week.,
Mr. Jas.„Brownlee's house, near Eady,
was burned one night last week.
Rev. James Morton and family have
Moved from Fergus to Toronto.
The Euphrasia fall show gave a prize to
the prettiest girl on the grounds.
Last week 60 sturgeon were caught in
lake Erie averaging from 30 to 70 pounds.
.A. Yankee addressed a letter 'to Orillia
thus:—Orillia,Simeoe County, Toronto.
Merritton young men and boys play ball
on Sunday in a ravine near the village.
The Protestant Public sohoolin Montreal
contains 500 more pupils this year than
last.
Lane quantities of apples are being
shipped to Europe froM the London dis-
tile%
About 150,000 bushels of wheat have
been delivered in Virden, Manitoba, thus
far this season.
A Little Current, Algoma, farmer the
other day dug up a potato weighing four
pounds.
The interests of the C. P. R. and the
Canada Noreh. West Lands Departments are
to be united.
Q. S. Falconer, former principal of the
Forest public schools, died of heart diseatse
at Hamilton.
G. T.Falford, Brookville the pink pills
proprietor, is worth $1;500,000, made'
from his preparatious.
Orillia, has put in an incandescent electric,
system of street lighting with 1,400 lamps
at a cost of $12,000.
Rev. Messrs. Crossley and Hunter have
concluded their step in Pembroke and have
gone to Albany, N. Y.
It is said that there is no place in Ontario
where the license laws are so flagrantly
violatedas in Brockville.
Hamilton Bligh O'Connor, postmaster
and clerk of the second Division Court at
Brueegaged 77 years, died last week.
The eleven -year-old son of Mr. Geo.
King, of Cooper's Falls, was accidentally
shot in the wrist by his older brother last
week. '
Some botanists belonging to Owen Sound
Collegiate Institute found a batiket, contain-
ing the body an infant near the town.
• At a congregational meeting of the Pres-
byterian church, Claremont, it was decided
to extend a call to the Rev. W. A. Cook of
Dorchester.
The Governmentgrant of $5 for each pupil
passing the Public School Leaving Exami-
nation has netted Tottenham school the sum
of $65.
The six-year-old son of Mr. F. Day, living
one mile from Gravenhurst, was killed by
the mail train coming south on Wednesday
of last week.
The Pelequin gold mine ou Wahnopatitae
Lake, purchased last spring by Rianaldo
McConnell, Esq., shows four veins of rieh
auriferous quartz.
Frank Mills, son of Mr. James Mills, of
West. Gwillimbury, who has returned from
Manitoba., took sick at Bradford and died
.before reaching home.
Robert Thompson, for years a resident of
Woodstock, has been awarded the contract
for supplying life guards to the. Brooklyn,
N.Y., street railway.
While working in a field during harvest,
Wm. Stedwell, of Genelg,ceine on a wasps'
nests. -In his eecitement he fell on his cradle,
inflioting a wound that has not since healed,
and the limb will have to be amputated.
Robe Shuttleworth of Rosseau, Ont. ,shot
a deer yesterday which was perfectly white
with the exception of the head and neck,
which ware spotted red and white. This
is the second white deer shot In that
William Diamond, an inmate of the
country poorhouse, Strathtoy, died the
other day at the age of 70 years after an
eventful life opent in maiy parte of the
world. Mr. Diamond was a wealthy pro-
perty owner in London in its early days,
Ws wife le an inmate of the itondon
asylum.
Mr. Levi Carroll, of Greenbutah, deolares
he is 102 years oicl, and has lived 53 years
in Canada. He Wag born in slavery, and
on making his escape came to this locality
where he hes ever since been a guise; and re-
spected citizen. Ete has lived for many
years in an old building which has the hotter
of being the Atst sohoolhouse in Waterloo
county.
• The ReaSott, Perhaps.
Slip—"I have to go to a teller to get my
clothes, 1 catee get anything at the ready.
made clothing placee,"
819t—"Why not? Won't they trust
you ?"
m s
eat are
Sffil betttx When
vit e th
'17 05
f
Re q as
or
.
9 el st-eat r.c;"1 ryby hoj
alltict are ea$;ty
511.01:rtil ;P.19 4 and a t
cool0/19 jou rib 0.2 es
It:prior-ENE it bettor
rihet ka.tret• ifftztt. !aryl.
Made only by
The N. K. Fairbank
Ctg Sta.,
o:io:tiy,
d
wenis
ItliONTMEAtlio.
MillY11.1.11011.
FOR MEN AND maxwm
THE
OWEN
ELECTRIC
loi
ELT.
rrrade Mark) DR. A. OWEN,
The only Scientific and. Praoticql Eleetrif
Bolt made for general use, producing a Gentile
Current of Electricity for the cute Of Dieellay,
that can be readily felt old regulated lxith'in,
ckuantity arid power, and applied to tiny part bf
s body. It 000 130 worn at any time dung
1. orking hours or sleep, and willpositively mare
Rheumatism,
Sciatica,
General Debility
Lumbago,
Neryouts Diseases
Dserpslit,
War cocelo,
Sex 1 Weakness
Impotency,
Eldney Diseases,
Lante Bank, .
tik *Urinary Diseases '
' Eleettricity properly applied is fast taking the
place of drugs for all Nervous, Rheumatic, Hid -
nor and TJrinal Troubles, and will effect CUrga
in seemingly hopeless cases where everY other
known means has failed.
Any sluggish, weak or diseaaed organ may
by this meatus be roused to healthy aetiVity
befOre it is too lato.
Leading medical men use and recommend,
the Owen Belt in their practiCe.
OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
Contains fullest information rege.rding the cure
of acute, chronic and nervous disease% Prides
how to order, etc., mailed (sealed) FR EE bIt
any address.
The Owen Electric Belt & Appliance Co,
49 KI NG Si. W„ TORONTO, Oare4
201. to 211 State $t,, Chicago, III
MENTION TIES PAPER.
NERvE 'NERVE ncmgo we a new die.
.1 emery ths cars the worst, cases ot
Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor and
Pailing lianhoodi restores the
weekness of body or mind caused
by over -work, or the errors 01 85-
-—=
CCISC8 of youth.. This Remedy ant
solotely cures the most obstinate eases when, all other
T.REATMENTS have failed even to relieve Sold by drug.
gists at $1per package, or six for 55, or sent bx Mail on
receipt of price by addressing THE JAMES MEDICINE •
00., Toronto. Ont. Write for pamphlet. Sold in—
Sold at Browning's Drug Stote, Exeter,
BEANS
(tick Headache and relreve all ti e troubles in4,
dent to a bilious state of the system, sued rui
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress alle'r.
eating, Pain in the Side, &c. 'While their 144t,
remarkable sueceSs has been shown in miring
Headache, yet CARTurt's LIZTLE 01Pgas
are equally valuable in Constipation, oaring
and preventing this annoying complaint, while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach;
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels,
Even itthey only cured
Ache they would be almost pr eelese to Most
/who suffer from this distressing complaint!
but fortunately their goodness does rush and
here, and those who once try them will find
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
they will not be willing to do without them
But after all sick head
to the bane of ao many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pilltt cure it
whilo othera do not. '
• CiAligssgtg LITTLis LIVER rites are very Small
and very easy Us take, One or tivo pins make
a dose. They are strictly vegetable awl de •
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action'
please all who use them, in vial's at els onto
five for $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by.maik
,
0.6121A 34l1DI0Z142 00., /taw 'Vitt.
bat 2111,, Im&11. Duo. Imall
— -
READ -MAKER'S
v35:10.64.010
Nee FAILS lreutt± SA1ISFA0111115
Ittlist tV Ato„ litkithoe4